New moving average voidage replacement strategy

Faced with the inability to meet voidage replacement targets, this company received approval from the regulator to use a new voidage replacement strategy -- moving average VRR.

Rather than monitoring cumulative voidage replacement, this company is now required to watch the twelve month moving average. We found this information using AppIntel.

You can get this application immediately through our self-serve application portal.

Regulation changes very frequently. Even when the written regulations don't change, the way the AER often changes their operating policy. Such is the case in this approval.

The only way to stay on top of regulatory changes is to read recent applications. Pay careful attention to the supplemental information requests (SIR).

Don't use it for mature floods

This strategy allows the regulator much more leverage in very mature floods. Cumulative VRR doesn't change much if you have 40 years of injection history. So if the regulator can convince you to use rolling average VRR, they can enforce your VRR much more carefully.

Therefore we don't recommend this strategy for mature floods. But it's likely a fine strategy for new floods if just a little tougher to calculate.

Would you like to see what other operators in your areas are thinking about seismic, multifractured wells, polymer schemes and recovery? AppIntel can help.

Tags: Flood, Compliance

  8 Jun 2016

Generative and agentic agents in oil and gas AI

Neural network used in seismic – why not in competitor surveillance?

AppIntel AI blog delivering over 50,000 pages views per month

Artificial Intelligence for the oil and gas industry

The making of an oil and gas AI.

Decoding the building blocks of Artificial Intelligence

Success is in the pattern not just the polymer

A preferred pattern is very important